The yen also isn’t broken into smaller sections like the dollar is. It would probably be a more fair comparison to compare the yen to the American cent as opposed to the dollar.

Yeah like tbh a yen is closer to a penny than a dollar

and also , the japanese yen doesnt have a decimal so 1 yen shouldnt be compared to a dollar it should be compared to a dollar cent

Bruh

@@daichi42so equivalent and equal aren’t equal?

A

יע

Who cares? Their votes are rigged anyway by the WEF anyways like it could just takes one guy with computer to type random numbers to change peoples votes and call it a day, nothing exciting about that you loser.

hi toilet brother

California has like 0 marriage restrictions at all yeah. When I think about it, it actually isn't very surprising at all!

Do you watch Jack sucks at life

*"skibidi toilet"

@@Evil_Jyankill me

Ye a lot of animated show have a french canadian dub and a french one.

Canada gets movies faster onto shelves, so until something like a decade ago, if you were downloading recent movies off the internet, the "french version" would be canadian french, which would be very unsettling if you were expecting another voice

To be fair it means they had some quite bad inflation at some point, however most countries redo their currency to make it normal again, such as what happened in Germany after WW2, however Japan just didn’t reset their currency.

​@@NaThingSerious having low value currency gives you a advantage in exports and life cost

@@NaThingSerious Actually it does not mean even that, or at least not necessarily, even if it is often the case. The currency is really an arbitrary measure. While you are right that _changes_ in the exchange rates between two currencies are indeed related to difference in inflation, the basic value could have any arbitrary value due to whatever historical trajectory. One reason for the discrepancy from historical inflation and the present value is the value _before_ renouncing to the gold standard, that was fully arbitrary. In Europe for example there were countries that before renouncing to the gold standard where using as unit of currency "one pound [of silver]", while in Florence they were using un "Fiorino" (3.5g) of gold - with a very different value. A second reason for discrepancy is what you are mentioning, that is that a country can decide to randomly reset their currency to some multiple, creating a strong version worth 100 or 1000 times more than the previous one, just to have more manageable numbers. So two countries could exchange 1 to 1000 today while having the same exact inflation history, it is just that one at some point multiplied their currency by one thousand and one did not. It is really just a random number.

@@NaThingSerious germany had the most stable currency in the world back in 1990 we didn’t change to euro to reset the currency It’s just the stupid government in Japan that’s the reason for japans bad financial problems, they literally got debts of 261% of their gdp so twice as much as the USA or 3,7 times as much as Germany

Higher value usually means that the economy is better and in japans case it is very much the case because the only reason why the yen is dropping is because japans economy is too weak, they have the most debts in the world after all

GLORIOUS ARMENIA > ROBLOCKS

Tbf GDP is output not actual wealth, it's not like ALL of Armenia is worth 18 billion, it's much higher than that

@@UnexpectedPlay I know. GDP literally stands for Gross Domestic Product, so it seems pretty evident that it means product.

@@crock3251 I can't tell if you are joking or not.. okay so take america for example, all the assets in America put together are worth about 180 trillion but the GDP is only around 30 trillion. GDP doesn't = worth.

Yep here in Germany it’s also at minimum 7 dollars per us gallon and instead of worrying about food becoming more expensive they worry about petrol lmao

​@@stiegelzeine2186I mean when work is a 50 min drive and the store is also a minimum of a 30 min drive fuel price is a concern

UK is small, you dont go for long distances there

I can really see your point, magical demented ice fairy! - But I feel this still quite-happens much more often than you may think/ wrote it as in here Look, for example, in my country there were atleast till of very late, pretty common the practice of arranged (even if at times very illegal) weddings around the place that I used to live in. These weddings had included up to 13 year olds being 'promiced' to more older and wealthier parteners, till said child would grow up to the minimum age of 16 - which also of late was the age a person can legally marry with anybody that they _'like'_ , provided parental consented. Oh lord, I am not here to debate what's the age one should be able to consent and or marry- these age rules are tricky without provided that they do also let such practices be contiuned, and as by their nature spiral in other ways which affect one's life significantly; There are multiple other istances and examples/scenarios these marriage rules/age of consent rules play a part in, So I want to say that I feel this type of attitude, of "brushing them off", and saying that "it is such a low margine, you could not even count it", even _if_ infact this is a very low margine, such is quite irresponsible, at times very damaging and an imprudent way of dealing and seeing it I believe Even if they are infact very rare, and the times where such arrangements are done too early for the well being of a child are even rarer, there are still lifes which would be really affected by this which can't be brushed over, and 0.1% out of 8 bilion of us are still around 8.000.000 people (but I think you took that procent for more context/shock, not persay from a study as I do that a bit too lol)

In my country mariage age is 18 and consent age is 15, it's strange for me that there are places that could have this other way around.

@@oightKoreraAreEditable Yeah that's the tricky part, as much as marriage is romanticised as "two people who love each other choose to spend the rest of their lives together" when it comes to minors it's usually a financial or political play pulled by their parents to arrange a link between families, to share and expand some degree of influence through the union of their children and a wealthier or more powerful person. At the end of the day marriage is a social contract, so there will be people who try to profit from it one way or another. The closest exposure I've had with this wedding arrangements would be the "Quinceañeras", which is a celebration focused on girls who turn 15 years old to mark the transition from "little girls" to "women/ladies" and therefore eligible for marriage, so they would make a big party to pretty much announce publicly "Hey! Look over here! This girl is 15 now so if anyone is interested come and say hi" and that way men from different families could meet up as potential husbands for that girl. My country is one of the few Latin American countries where this tradition is not really a thing and girls turning 15 means nothing special, and I know that most countries that hold this events to celebrate girls turning 15 don't do it to engage their daughters to a random husband, they simply do it as a tradition and the whole event is merely symbolic since they couldn't get married legally anyway until they get older, but it just goes to show how even nowadays there are a ton of places where all of this arrangements to have children engaged for marriage has been extremely common, for better and worse. It sucks that in most cases it's parents selfishly giving away their children for their own convenience.

@@Darwidx I can see the logic on both sides. On one hand people can argue that a really young legal age for marriage helps with parents properly making arrangements for marriage to secure "good candidates", with that you can avoid having your kids getting married to someone who your family doesn't approve, and in the process it passively forces children to mature more quickly, since they have to already be on the mental state of projecting things like having a job, being well educated and take responsibility in the future. On the other hand, people can argue against early marriage on the grounds that marriage is a long term commitment that shouldn't be carelessly approached, so ideally the people who should be getting married should be those that are already more mature and can actually want to make that decision on their own, instead of being arranged beforehand. When it comes to the age of consent, it's usually related to the psychological view on when the mind fully develops the ability to make completely rational decisions and take responsibility, and cultural or societal views on when you are "no longer a child" and therefore you can understand that your actions have consequences and have a good grasp on right and wrong, which varies from place to place in relation to how people approach the education of children about such topics. Just to use myself as an example, I was 16 when I entered college and I personally never been interested in drinking and partying, but I could see other students around the age of 19 to 25 getting absolutely wasted and making fools of themselves even while sober, if someone were to tell me at that time that I am not mentally capable to be responsible for my actions yet and need to wait two more years before I can call myself an "adult" but all those other students rolling on the floor downing bottle after bottle of liquor are actually more "mentally developed" I would've laughed on the spot. I think I'm sounding slightly narcissistic here XD the point is that the age of consent ends up being a reference point for the most part, it's not a mathematical law that applies to all humans during their development. I personally would prefer if the legal age for everything could be 18 just to drop the whole discussion worldwide about specific ages, but I can see why some people like some things to be forbidden until a later age and other things allowed for an earlier age. Like I still find it baffling that the legal drinking age in the USA is 21 and also find it baffling how some places have no regulations when it comes to drinking.

it's not as uncommon as you think i knew a 9 year old girl back when i also was nine who got married to some 30-40 year old

I'm pretty sure Japan also does that

Thanks I was trying to figure out why inflation there was inflation in my country.

@@aigenerated6786 no Japan just can’t higher their interest rates because their economy is too weak Japan is the country with the highest debt for a reason(261% of their gdp)

Wait the government does that?? in this economy? Canadas already in shambles and I doubt devaluing is going to help

​@@bhaveerathod2373actually, it doesn't change anything as long as the currency's value is stable enough in comparison to other currencies

Old people in spanish are unintelligible

I think the main reason is that in the Spanish World there is not a clear media hegemony from one country. If you think about the English word, the heterogeneity of accents is not so different from the Spanish world. But the difference is that there is a clear media winner among the accents, and everyone speaking English _assumes_ that products are dubbed in American English. If there was a dub of an anime in Australian English or Irish English it would be _immediately_ dubbed again in American English.

in Latin America we don't speak the same way

wow you have almost 1000 comments on this channel

Capullo means cocoon in Spain as well

@@miguelcp236 you can't say "capullo" to someone, maybe in some regions of the country, but in my experience is better to use "bulbo" referring to plants and "crisálida" for cocoon. But I'm restricted to Madrid and Valencia, so idk

@@eltamagoshi Yeah, but you can’t really call someone a “capullo” in latin america either because calling someone a cocoon doesn’t make much sense

@@miguelcp236 the difference is that in spain, calling someone a "capullo" is usually used as a slur or insult, while in latam is just confusing and wrong, not because of the popular meaning, but because of it being nonsensical. A better example of "context" is the word "culo" in spain is used as a normal word to refer to them booty cheeks, but in latam has an insulting demeanor, maybe you have actually lived in spain your whole life so i might be very wrong, i have only lived 2 years in spain from latam, so if im wrong imma take the L lmao

Yeah, 13-17 is way too old. Straight from the womb baby!!!!

@@bananbananowy3552 you know exactly what I mean, doofus

@@Klaevin u got me good...

Yeah, especially those poor 17 year old little children, how could they do it to them.

If you're going to act dumb about it, lemme explain : this places don't have a minimum age law because the case never came up before. However, somebody decided that 13 is a perfectly acceptable age to get married in those other states

Uhhhh, there is an american spy plane above us??

@@oicmapper No the Great Leader is eating all the cholocate and dumplings with meat.

CHILL

Yes please

I sign

Agreed

This mf committed

And especially the word 'cojer', im pretty sure this can be compared to 'american' and 'british' english, its just very different and even tho is the same language there are still some moments where you dont understand what they're saying.

It would also turn every other human off if they had to hear the spanish accent

Sometimes stuff get different dubs in brazil and portugal, but the brazilians tend to make fun of the pt-pt dub

They wants to go as far as possible from no no Germans so

THANK YOUUU!

Goat

WW

Locales

so everyday? good for you

Problally because once in a while they take a pic and they have to be healthy or they DIE

I see what u did there lol

To literally answer, it's because if you're starvng, you don't get to choose only healthy food. Watch any video about a supermarket in North Korea; it is all pure junk food

DBZ is more popular with older people but the younger generation prefers naruto

@@aigenerated6786 there is still super going on tho